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Recommended quizzes

Fun quizzes for elementary school kids: a collection of questions everyone can enjoy together

“Everyone, give it a try!” When you find a fun quiz for elementary school students, you just want to say that, don’t you? So here, we’ll introduce quizzes that liven up classroom and after-school time—like English riddles, math puzzles, and school-themed questions! From tricky brainteasers to simple problems, there are plenty of quizzes you can enjoy whether you solve them in a group or on your own.

Spark intellectual curiosity with quizzes that also connect to everyday learning!

Everyday Life Quiz (1–10)

Puzzle Quiz

[Puzzle] Do elementary schoolers solve it faster? A math riddle! [Question 48]
Puzzle Quiz

Have you heard of “escape games”? They’re a type of adventure game where you enjoy finding a way out of a room or building.

One of the key elements in escape games is the puzzle quizzes placed on each floor.

On rainy days when you can’t go outside, why not have fun with some puzzle-solving games? For example: “Red is 16, blue is 15, so what is yellow?” The answer is 7.

This uses a system where Japanese syllables are mapped to numbers (a=1, i=2, u=3, e=4, o=5), turning the 50-sound syllabary into numbers for the quiz.

Making your own original quizzes can be tough, but that challenge might gradually become fun! You might even get smarter while coming up with them!

Creativity Quiz

Challenge the limits of your imagination! Riddle quiz!
Creativity Quiz

We all have preconceptions, right? Like, if you see a creature moving through water at incredible speed, you think, “It must be a fish!” But if you look closely, it might actually be a bird chasing a fish.

Let’s have fun testing that kind of flexible thinking with quizzes! There are lots of interesting puzzles online, so why not suggest to your teacher that everyone enjoy them together during technology/home economics class? For example: “You have 300 yen.

If you buy something that costs 170 yen, how much change will you get?” → The answer is 30 yen, because you’d pay 200 yen for a 170-yen item.

It’s easy to blurt out 130 yen by mistake.

It could also be fun to enjoy these with friends at the library after school.

Logo Quiz

Test your memory! A quiz to guess the correct logo
Logo Quiz

This is a quiz that focuses on logo marks for a variety of products and services, starting with app icons.

It tests whether you regularly observe logos and whether you can accurately recall their exact shapes and colors.

Since logos display product or service names, a recommended format is to present two versions side by side and have participants choose which one is correct.

Some logos have changed over the years, so incorporating those variations can increase the difficulty.

You could also spotlight a single letter within a logo or limit the differences to small details, which would make for an interesting challenge.

Silhouette Quiz

[Silhouette Quiz: 15 Questions] Brain training for seniors! Shadow pictures of foods, animals, and more (with trick questions) #1
Silhouette Quiz

The silhouette quiz that makes kids’ quiz time even more fun has the charm of finding answers based on appearance alone.

For example, you can use your imagination to guess the shapes of anime characters or world-famous buildings.

Even first-time players can quickly grasp the rules, so both children and adults can solve them together, and its simplicity makes it perfect for group activities.

In addition, quizzes presented in videos come with sound effects and visual hints, making the joy of getting the right answer even greater.

This silhouette quiz nurtures not only knowledge but also imagination, and it’s an intellectually engaging game that people can enjoy at any age.

Inspiration Quiz

[Yukkuri Explanation] Brain-Teaser Quiz That Even Kids Can Solve!
Inspiration Quiz

“Aha! quizzes” are a common feature on TV quiz shows.

You know that feeling when you’re so close to getting it, but it’s just out of reach? The best trick for solving these puzzles is to look at the problem from different angles—turn it vertically, horizontally, and rethink it.

For example: “The letters in order: SMTWTF—what comes next?” The answer is “S.” They’re the initials of the days of the week in English: Sunday, Monday, and so on.

These days, there are even books at the library that collect nothing but these “aha! quizzes.” On rainy days after school, let’s all head to the library and play with “aha! quizzes”! It would be fun to share one problem during the end-of-day class meeting, too.